JUJ 



L i 



JUS 



Juglands [Juglandacese]. Linn., 21-If< 

 ncecia Q-Enneandria.} 



Hardy deciduous trees, all blossoming in Apri 

 Nuts sown when gathered, or preserved until th 

 following spring, in order to keep them from ver 

 inin ; also grafting and budding the more rar 

 species and varieties. In budding, the small, a 

 most inconspicuous buds at the base of the year' 

 shoot are to be chosen ; deep, loamy soil. In sue 

 soils the nut should be inserted where the tree i 

 to grow; in all poor soils it is better to be trans 

 planted, so as to cut the tap-root, and cause th 

 roots to feed more among the good surface-soil. 

 J. cine'rea (prey. Butter Nat}. 30. N. Amer. 1656 



fraxinifft'lia (ash-leaved). 40. N. Amer. 



ni'gra (black)- 30. N. Amer. 1629. 



pteroca'rpa (winged-fruited). 40. N. Amer 



re' gia (common. Royal). 50. Persia. 1562. 



Incinla'ta (cut- leaned). 50. Persia. 



ma'xima (largest-fruited). 50. Persia. 



pe'ndulu (weeping). 



sero'tinn (lute-vegetating). 50. Persia 



te'nera (thin-shelled). 50. Persia. 



JUJUBE. Zi'zyphusju'juba. 



JULUS. Snake millipede. J. terrestri 

 has about 200 legs. Lead colour. Scaly 

 like the woodlouse. Is said to eat the 

 roots of the pansy. 



J. pulchellus. Ochreous colour, with 

 crimson spots down its sides. Legs, aboui 

 170. Is said to attack roots of beans 

 cabbages, peas, and scarlet beans. 



J. complanatus. Lilac colour. Sixty 

 legs, Is said to eat potato-tubers. Pul- 

 chellus is also found in the fruit of the 

 strawberry; but in every instance we 

 doubt whether the plant in which the 

 millipede is found has not first been 

 injured by slugs, or some other cause, 

 so that decay has commenced. 



JULY-FLOWER. Pmso'pis juliflo'ra. 



JUNI'PEBUS. Juniper. (From the 

 Celtic juniperus, rough. Nat. ord., Coni- 

 fers [Pinacese]. Linn., 22-Dicecia 13 

 Monadelphia. ) 



Seeds, which will retain their vitality for years, 

 and when sown, seldom vegetate under a twelve- 

 month, and sometimes nearer two years ; cuttings 

 in the end of summer, in a shady border, in sandy, 

 firm soil, and covered with band-glasses ; sandy 

 loam. The berries of the common juniper are 

 used for flavouring gin. 



HALF-HARDY EVERGREENS. 

 J. Barbade'nsis (Barbadoes Cedar}. 20. Florida. 

 1811. 



Bermudiu'na (Bermuda Cedar). 20. May. 



Bermudas. 1683. 

 - Cape'nsis (Cape). May. Mexico. 1836. 



fla'ccida, (weak). May. Mexico. 1836. 



Mexicans (Mexican). May. Mexico. 1846. 



tetmgo'na (four-angled). May. Mexico. 1836. 



HARDY EVERGREENS. 

 J. Chine'nsis (Chinese). 10. May. China. 1804. 



commu'nis (common). 5. May. Britain. 

 Canade'nris (Canadian). 20. May. Ca- 

 nada. 1820. 



nu'na (dwarf). 2. May. Siberia. 



J. commu'nis oblo'nga (obloug./rttiYed). June. 



oblo'nga pe'ndula (oblong-weeping). 5. 



May. Britain. 



Sue'cica (Swedish). 12. May. North Europe. 



Craco'ma (Cracow). 4. May. Poland. 1820. 



Dau'rica (Daurian). 8. July. Dauria. 1791. 



drupa'cea (drupe-fruited). 4. May. Syria. 1820. 



exce'lsa (tall). 20. Siberia. 1806. 



glau'ca (milky-green). May. China. 1814. 



hemisphee'rica (half- globe - headed). May. 



Mount Etna. 1844. 



Herma'nni (Hermann's). May. 



Ly'cia (Lycian). 10. May. South Europe. 1759. 



macroca'rpa (large-fruited). May. Greece. 



Neoborace'nsis (Naumburg). May. 



oblu'nera (oblong). May. America. 1829. 



oxyce'drus (sharp-cedar). 15. May. Spain. 1739. 



Phasni'cea (Phoenician). 20. May. South Eu- 



rope. 16S3. 



recu'rna (bent-back). 4. May. Nepaul. 1817. 



religio'sa (religious). May. 



sabi'na (common savin). 4. May. South Europe. 



1548. 



alpi'na (alpine), ij. May. Britain. 



cuprcssifo'lia (cypress-leaved). 4. May. 



South Europe. 1548. 

 fu'liis vanega'tis (variegated-leaved). 4. 



May. Europe. 



prostra'tit (prostrate), f. May. N.Amer. 



tamariacifo'lia (tamarisk - leaved). 4. May. 



South Europe. 1562. 



variega'ta( variegated). 5. May. South 



Europe. 



Smi'thii (Smith's). May. Nepaul. 



squama' ta (scaly). 4. May. Nepaul. 1824. 



thuri'fera (incense-bearing). 10. May. Spain. 



1572. 



uvi'fera (grape bearing). Cape Horn. 



Virginia' na (Virginian. Red Cedar). 30. May. 



N. Amer. 1664. 



Carolinia'na (Carolina). May. Carolina. 



hu'milis (humble). 12. May. N'. Amer. 1800. 



JUPITER'S BEARD. Antliy'llis ba'rba- 

 To'vis. 



JUPITER'S EYE and JUPITER'S BEARD. 

 Sempervi'vum tecto'rum. 



JURI'NEA. (Derivation not explained. 

 "Tat. ord., Composites [Asteracese]. Linn., 

 D-Syngenesia 1-JEqualis. Allied to Ser- 

 atula.) 



Hardy herbaceous perennials, with purple 

 owers. Seeds and division of the plant in spring ; 

 ommon soil. 



. specta'bilis (showy). June. Europe. 1837. 

 subacau'lis (short-stemmed). June. Caucasus. 

 1837. 



JUSSIEU'A. (Named after the celebrated 

 otanical family of Jussieu. Nat. ord., 

 Jnatjrads [Onagracese]. Linn., 10-Dc- 

 andria l-Monogynia. Allied to Lud- 

 igia.) 



All stove aqua'ics except grandiflo'ra, which 

 elongs to the g eena ;use. and frutt'scens, which 

 a shrub, and all yellow-flowered. Cuttings, di- 

 sions, and seeds; loamy toil, in basins of water. 

 frute'scens (shrubby). Yellow. June. 1824. 



Evergreen shrub. 



grandiflo'ra (large-flowered). 1J. Yellow. Au- 

 gust. Carolina. 1812. 

 octo'fida (eight-cleft). Yellow. July, 



